Who you're trying to reach matters.
Foster411 is a small community project — we are not DFCS, and we are not a crisis line. If you need the state, a caseworker, or urgent help, the numbers below get you there faster than we ever could. If you need us, that's further down.
First: are we the right door?
Most people who land on a contact page need one of these. If a child is in immediate danger, call 911 — nothing on this page replaces that.
Numbers verified against official sources (dfcs.georgia.gov, dbhdd.georgia.gov, dhs.georgia.gov) on the date shown. Questions about a case always go to your case manager or agency — we have no access to case information, ever.
Reaching the Foster411 team.
We're a small group of volunteers who translate Georgia's foster care policy into plain English. We'd love to hear from you about:
Corrections
A rate changed, a phone number stopped routing, a policy was rewritten. Corrections are our favorite mail — every listing shows when a human last verified it, and you're that human.
Report a broken or changed listing →Resource suggestions
A Georgia org that should be in the directory. Tell us who they serve, what it costs, and a phone that gets answered — we vet everything against official sources before it goes live.
Submit a resource →Press & everything else
Questions about the project, how we verify facts, or reusing our plain-language summaries. Our method is public — start there.
About & how we vet resources →Direct contact channel: coming soon.
Foster411 doesn't have a published email address or contact form yet — this site is static, and we won't post an inbox until someone is committed to checking it. Until then, the submit a resource and report a listing pages explain exactly what to gather so your note is ready the day the channel opens.
Need a person, not a project?
The Georgia Center for Resources & Support offers free courses, regional advisors, and real humans on the phone for foster, adoptive, and kinship families — state-funded, no membership needed. Verified Jul 2, 2026